Cadre

Pronunciation: /ˈkɑːdreɪ/

Definitions of cadre

noun the group of trained personnel capable of forming the core of a larger organization

Example Sentences

A1 The cadre of teachers at the school is very supportive.

A2 The political party has a dedicated cadre of volunteers who help with campaigning.

B1 The company's cadre of senior managers is responsible for making important decisions.

B2 The military cadre underwent intense training before being deployed to the war zone.

C1 The cadre of scientists working on the project is highly specialized and knowledgeable.

C2 The cadre of diplomats negotiated a peace treaty between the two warring nations.

Examples of cadre in a Sentence

formal The company's senior management cadre is responsible for making strategic decisions.

informal The cadre of experienced employees is hosting a training session next week.

slang I heard the cadre of cool kids is throwing a party this weekend.

figurative The cadre of loyal supporters stood by the politician through thick and thin.

Grammatical Forms of cadre

• plural: cadres
• comparative: more cadre
• superlative: most cadre
• present tense: cadres
• future tense: will cadre
• perfect tense: have cadred
• continuous tense: is cadring
• singular: cadre
• positive degree: cadre
• infinitive: to cadre
• gerund: cadring
• participle: cadred

Origin and Evolution of cadre

First Known Use: 1809 year

Language of Origin: French

Story behind the word: The word 'cadre' originated from French, derived from Italian quadro meaning 'square' or 'frame'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a military context to refer to a core group of trained personnel, the term 'cadre' has evolved to also signify a group of leaders or organizers within a political or social movement.